Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1789-1924 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

Download & Play

Questions

Newspaper Page Text

fHEINDEPENDENT
,Bl.l'ation Nim,
BKOAU*AY.
mmSabacrlrsMa, 07 carrl-r p^r month^*^e^Jy. I*' jear
I
.^ 00
.Set*$3 UU
OFFICIALPAPER OF LEWIS^( LARKK r(,CXTT.
ASO
ortlandand
tmindependent ha* a larger oailr clrcuia-^p^a^toap*r batwssn St Paul and^a larger circulation than any^^ta*r too oali* aapara auoushad In Montana,^i nas no pre** roam aacrats, it* sub.cription^sooss ara opan to inspection, anal it la always^prova that m circulation la ^^ r.pra-
diatribeagainst the age in which he has^th^ misfortune to lire.
CuL.CLAkk K. CaRR. of Galeebtirg, 111.,^whose experience at Washington the first^month of the Harrison administration^led him to caution a friend, who spoke of^his claims upon the president by virtue^of the services he had rendered the party,^not to mention it lest it should impair^his standing with the president, is now^spoken of In connection with the mis^^sion to I^enmark. As Col. Carr speaks^Choctaw better than he does Danish, and^has -pefl\ twenty out of the last twenty-^fire years in the Galesbnrg postoffice, his^fitness for the post can be readily im^^agined. Col. Cut has acquired the habit^of falling ^outside the breastworks^ at^political conventions, after which he has^mounted the stump and talked through-^oat the campaign in a rery loud tone of^roice. Ue is fire feet and four inches in^height and weighs 23* pounds, and wear*^a mustache that would make a corn doc^^tor tmrn green with enry.
Entaree^t th* PoatofUca at Melana at aacond-^,^^^^ mattar.
IEMO^ KATK TICKET.
fur
{relegatesto t It*- t oast itutional * on -
veilt loll :
Li!!TKICr NO. Ii^Tbs following ;.ra*tacta of^I-wis a-d i'lark, county- Ati^rnsta, ^-'an*oa^Creek, i'artervtlle. i r Ag, Dearnora ^ aayon,^MUctiaU'a Kaoch, Middle Pork of Dnatoorm,^11 r k ^ r^-k, Haaln. Hopan, Jay Could, Empire,^Itloefr-r, Mem pie., Marys^ He, Mlvar City, Valkey^aiid tfooawtas; aad alas the following precinct,^of Cascade coraty: Mission, r-un River, ana^Klver Ueavlnee snd WIUo^ ^ r-^k.
WILLIAMMAYGAK,^K. h. KOKD.
UITKlt T SO ll-Tti. following precinct* of^L^*ls aad ' larke county Bat er, R mini, Lit^Ue J.oate, Mou*.L of Nelson and Kee.l^r ^, and^tne rifts and fourth ward, of the dty of^Helena
WILLIAMML'TH,^CHARLES W. TL KNEK.^Ul-IKI' T NO. 14- The flM, Second no Third^esrds ^^f tt.edty of Uelena.
JOSEPHK. TOOLE,^MAKHN MAGINNTS.^UISTKICT M^. is.^The Sixth and Seventh^warde ft th** city of Helena and the following^preclncw of Lew la and Clarke: French Bar and^Spokane. Baet Helena and I'alonvlll**.^JOHN' S. M. NKlLL,^ALEXANDER K. ril'RNE-i.
VnTEfortwocandidates for delegates^to the constitutional convention; no bal^lot bearing three names will be counted
Messrs.Toole and Ma^.inm^, the^democratic nominees in the fourteenth^district, should both be in the constitu^^tional convention. Both have been^effective workers for statehood; both are^ei|ierieuceil in parliamentary methods^they are devoted to the interests of^Helena, and their services will be needed^in the convention. No -cnitehiiig should^be dune in the fourteenth district.
Therepublicans are making strenuous^efforts to bring out the full party^strength at the constitutional election^to-day. The events of the last four^mouths in this territory warrant the be^^lief that if they can obtain a prepon^derating influence in the convention^they will not hesitate to use it for party^advantage. A democrat who neglects to^vote to-day will be guilty of failure to^l^ei form his duty. The democratic nom^^inees are unexceptionable men.
WHATIRKIOATION HAS HUM..
ThePortland Oregonian is quoting^from a traveler's description of Australia^to prore to the people of the west that^irrigation only is needed to make the^arid lands of America ^blossom as the^rose.^ It is not necessary, however, to^go so far as Australia for proof of the^fact that water will make what now ap^^pears like arid lands produce immense^crops. Marvels hare already been ac^^complished in California, Colorado, New^Mexico, Utah and other of the territo^^ries. A notable instance is that of the^richest orange-belt in Southern Cali^^fornia, Kirerside. where land was not^supposed to hare any value at all twenty^years ago, and where now uuimprored^land cannot be bought for less than $25u^an acre, if for that, and where the fr.it^crop of sold for #4,000,(i0o. each sub^^sequent year showing an increase. The^artesian wells In the San Joaquin ralley^hare already reclaimed hundreds of^thousands of acres of land for grain-^growing and grape-raising, and the^possibilities hare scarcely been fath^^omed. In the Montezuma ralley, Col^^orado, one enterprise which cost |400,0U0^has*eclaimed orer 200,000 acres of rich^agricultural lands. Another enterprise^which involved an expenditure of *500,-^i^^ has resulted in the reclamrtiou of^150,000 acres in Weld county, while^10,000 acres will be served by two canals^in the San Luis ralley. In Montana the^most extensive irrigation enterprise^thus far undertaken is the Sun Rirer^canal, which has accomplished marvels^already, while the fiallatin ditch will^double the productiveness of that al^^ready one of the richest ralleys in Mon^^tana. Other canals have been projected,^and all of them promise large returns for^the investors, who are doing as much to^derelop the resources of this future great^state as did those who built the railroads^across the continent. That legislature^which does most to systematize and en^^courage irrigation will lire longest iu^the affections of the people. Australia^has been greatly benefited by irrigation;^so has Russia, and the ancients of Egypt^and of Italy have left eridences that they^fully appreciated the benefits that could^be obtained by the intelligent dirersion^of water courses into the ralleys.
clergymaninvited Mr. Bright to go to bis^church next morning and Mr. Liri.M con-^s.-nu-d to go. And he kept Lie^word as he always did. The^clergyman took for bii theme Mr.^Bright'^ speech, and at the conclusion Mr.^Bright thanked him for bis very able ser^^mon. As be war going borne to dinner a^friend of the clergyman niet him and said:^'Too bare been preaching under distin^^guished patronage this morning, then.'^^No.' said the clergyman. 'Oh, yes, yon^have,' said the friend. 'You had John^Bright among the congregation. You must^have noticed him in the front in the middle^pew. 1 know him perfectly well, and 1^assure it was Mr. Bright' 'Why, said the^clergyman. ^! drove him to the village yes^^terday in my dog cart, and called him a^rascal and execrated him in all ibe moods^and tenses, and be never said a word, lie^kept perfectly calm and cool. I have in^^sulted him. 1 must go and apologize at^once.'
Dyspepsiacauses depraved blood, which,^in time, affects every organ and function^of the body. As a remedy for these trou^^bles, nothing can approach Ayer's Sarsa^^parilla. it vitalizes the blood, strengthens^the stomach, and corrects all disorders of^the liver and kidneys.
ToYellowstone Park.^Owing to the improved condition of the^roads in the Yellowstone National Park, it^has been decided by the Yellowstone Park^association to open the hotels at Mammoth^Hot Springs, N orris. Lower and L'pper^Geyser Basin and Grand Canyon on May^14th, one month earlier than heretofore.^From Tuesday, May 14th, until the opening^.Saturday, June I5th, the North
seasonon _
emPacific railroad will run tri-weekly^trains, Tuesday a, Thursdays and .Satur^^days, between Livingston and Cinnabar.
Thetransportation company expect to^make the round trip on the same schedule^as In effect during the regular season, which^will give tourists fire and one half days^with the park limits.
CHAS.S. FEE. G. P. A T. A..
St.Paul, Minn.
A.D. Edgar, ^ren. Ag't,
Helena,Mont
SanFrancisco and Los Angeles Excur^^sion Rates.^On January 15th and the same date each
monththereafter, the Union Pacific rail^way company will sell excursion tickets to^San Francisco at the following rates from^Helena, Going and returning ria Ogden,^S75: going ria Ogden and returning ria^Portland I either by rail or steamer between^San Francises and Portland i or vice versa,^Los Angeles and return, going via^Ogden and returning same, 5*5. Ticket* to^the above points include side trips, Ogden^to .Salt Lake City and return. All the^above tickets are good sixty days going,ex-^treme limit six months from date of sale^and allow stopover privileges in both di^^rections within the limit. Through Pull^^man cars between Helena and Pocatello^via the Montana Central and Butte, leaving^Helena daily at 7:20
UsedUp,'
^nasal Out,^ *'^^r avoergy,^ aiJ simi-^h expressions, whenever rd, radf-^^fts a lack of vital fome, which, if not^remedied in time, may lead to com^^plete physical and nervous prostration.^Ayer's Ssxrsaparilla U the best medi-^l ISSS to vitalize the blood, build up the^tissues, and make the weak strong.
For nearly three months I was con^^fined to the 1.. ^ ^ One of the most^celebrated phynteians of Philadelphia^failed to discover the cause of my^trouble or afford relief. I continned in^a bad way until about a month ago^when I began to take Ayer's Sarsapa^^rilla. It acted like a charm. I have^gained flesh and strength and feel ever^so much better. Shall continue using^the Sarsaparilla until completely cured.^^John \ . Craven, Salem, N. J.
I find Ayer's Sarsaparilla to be an^admirable remedy for the cure of blood^diseases I prescribe it. and it does the^work every time.^ ^ E. L. Pater, M. D.,^Manhattan. Kansas.
Btsurf and ask for
Ayer'sSarsaparilla.
PREPAREDBT
Dr.J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mass.^Pries $11 six bottles, t Worth %i a bottkv
Washington^ Idaho
FAIRASSOCIATION.
RACEMEETINGS
July3, 4 and 5.
Sept.23,24,25,26, 27,28, '89.
$8,600IN PURSES.
SeptemberVlsetlng.
Trottingand Banning Stakes for^two-year-olds, $40 entrance with $200
added.
DerbyStakes, $50 entrance with $280^added. Close Jane 1, when first pay^ment of entrance wiU be due.^Address secretary for information.
A.A. NEWBERV, President.^B C VAN HOUTEN. Secretary.
fa^ o. PAtrLBKS.
PADLSEN^l. H G E
a.i ^'oosxrau.
M'CONNELL,^: I T IE O T s
ittfidStrietir to trchrttetural Wort
nanaaad speclacaaoas draws. Work ^n par^^sed
OPTICS-P tUburg Block. Hslsna, Montana.
DR.M. ROCKMAN,
PhysicianBurgeon.Accoacher. Oculist^and A orist.
Memberof Baa Francisco Medical Society, also^Nevada State Medical Society.
OCceParcaeB's r rue store, corner abovs Mala^ssMl Broadway. Id trance on Brosdway sod Jsck^^on. Helena, Moataaa. CoawaltsUoas la Germ AD^and Bnellsh.
her Iff b Sale.
Trav.Pass
A.E. Vkazik,^Agt.. -^ N. Main -t.
ShortLine for the East.^Take the Montana Central and Manitoba^railways for St. Paul. Minneapolis and the^east. This is the short line. Leave Hel^^ena at 11 .So a. m., arrive at St- Paul at 9:90^a. m. Only forty-five hours for the trip.^Passengers going east can connect with^morning train from Chicago, taereby giv^^ing a daylight run tbrough Illinois, Michi^^gan, Indiana and Ohio to their destination^and a daylight arrival at many points in^New York state.
StmnelA. Beecber, plaintiff, ts. Frank B. Nor^rle and Ma'Cla c Norrls:
Tobe eo'd st eherlff'e ssle at tbe front door of^the court bouse. In Helena, Montana territory, on^Friday, the iSlet day of Maj, A D lS!-^, at ^^o'clock noon, all the right, title and Inter*at that^tbe defendante, Frank B. Norrle and Matcla C.^Norrls hsve in and Ss tbe following described^real pr ^pertv. situated in Lewis snd Clarie coun^tv, Montana territory, t .-wit:^' Lots three (1, and four (4), in block one (1) o^Basset! addition totba city of Helena.
IHAS M.J KFFERlN^Sheriff Lewis and Clarke county, M. T.^^Dated this 1Kb d^y of Msy, A. D 1898.
ToBuilders.
Bidswill he received by the trustees of tbe^Montana Wss:eyan university until Tuesday noon^of May 21st, Inst., for the lxamediste erection of a^^wlni'^ of tbelr proposed b .liolne. Plane and^spe ^.-.rations may he seen st the office of Paulsen^A McConnell, architects, on and after the lttb^Inst. The right Is reserved to reject any or all^bids. Bide should be In such detailed form as to^permit the acceptance of tbe whole or any part.
Fortbe Committee.
Kb. SMITH,^Agent, MT Eighth area as
MunicipalBonds.
THE
HIVE
I
THEMERCANTILE AGENCY
a.0. DUN k CO.
Proprietors.
Korthe protection and promotion of trade^Established In 1841^116 Offloes.
UnitbdStatb^, Canada and Rtjbopb.^Manager of the Montana District,
R.T. GAINES HELENA.
Officecorner 4th avenue and Main Street.
PAULS. A BICKEL
Isprepared to do all kinds of
CivilKutrineeriBg.SnrveyiDii.Itc.
Onshort notice to furnish pUns, ep^ciflcatloni^uid eetlmate*, and s-.it-erlntcnd construct! ^d of^hridi^s, roofs, mttBonry, foundations, etc.; also.^u^ examine and report the condition of exUUjw^engineering works In reference to their strengtE^and safety^Koom 7, NorU Mala stresjt. No.
Havingtoo Many Lines and Kinds of Goods to Enumerate^Prices, We Shall Make the Following Extraordinary Announce^^ment of Immense Reductions* in Prices for Monday, Tuesday and^Wednesday ONLY.
MADAME
PERSONSAND THINGS.
Kmkleo'n Arnica .Salve.
Thebest salve in the world for cuts,^bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever^sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,^corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive^^ly cures pile;., or no pay required, it is^guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or^money refunded. Price 26 cents per box.^For sale by K. S. Hale A Co.
AMotlnn to Nu*p^'iirl the Rules.
SanKrancisco Chronicle: Tbe little boy^was on bis knees in his little night-dress^saying his prayers, and bis little sister^couldn't resist the temptation to tickle the^soles of bis little feet. He stood it as long^as he could, and then he said:
Please,God, excuse me while I knock^the stuffing out ot Nellie.
SPECIAL.NOTICES.
Gen.Ri'.sseli. A. Ai.i.eh. of MichigaD.^is displaying a remarkable interest in^the Pacidc coast just now. Last week^be telegraphed to a prominent San^Franciscan his congratulations upon^the success of the cruiser Charleston's^trial trip, concluding with the words:^^The Pacific coast will soon be able to^defend itself.^ ^i;-n. Alger, it will be re^^membered, was a candidate for the pres^^idential nomination before the republi^^can convention last year: it is not often^that a case of presidential fever cures^itself.
SenatorMcPherson. of New Jersey,^is mentioned as a compromise candidate^for the chairmanship of the democratic^national committee, to succeed the late^W ill! mi H. Barnnm. It is urged that he^is a good organizer and at once accept^^able to Kith the Randall-liorman and the^Carlisle-Mills wiugs of the party on the^tariff ijuestisn. Mr. McPherson is not a^member of the national committee, bnt^it is believed the New Jersey membei.^Miles Ross, would resign to make way^for McPherson should it be decided to^elect him chairman.
Tueheis some talk in Washington^about the propriety of a curtailment of^the powers of the public printer, who at^present has large discretion in the letting^of contracts and the purchase of material,^such as paper, type, presses, and printers^^supplies generally. It is alleged as rea^^son for this abridgement of authority^that dealers have been known to ap^^proach gentlemen who were supposed to^have a good chance or being appointed^to the office with a proposition to give^them a commission of 2o per cent, upon^all supplies ordered from them. Good^reasons certainly exist for tbe letting of^all contracts for printers' *nd stationers'^supplies.
Anumber of capitalists, including^Senators Stanford and Jones, C. P, Hant-^ihgton and Irving M. Scott, are contem^^plating the establishment of a great can^^non foundry on the Pacific coast^prob^^ably at or near San Francisco^where^artillery for coast defenses can be made^as well as in Philadelphia. The need of^this is urged because to properly arm the^coast would require a number of 1,000^ton guns, and the bridges over which^sueh ordnance would have to be trans^^ported from the east could not bear the^strain of so great a weight upon so small^a surface. It is calculated that^the establishment would cost about^^3,000,OUO. With the beet of iron ore^iu abundance within easy reach, there is^no reason why California should not ob^^tain a portion of the #10,000,000 appro^^priated by congress for coast defenses.
BisHopPotter Ls being roughly criti^cised by the eastern press for bis utter^^ances about ^Jeffersonian simplicity^^and Jacksonian vulgarity,^ at the con^^stitutional centennial iu New York, a^fortnight ago. lie is being reminded^that the simplicity of the early years of^the nation was not so very simple after^all; that the first president was a mil^^lionaire, and his immediate successors^far from being poor men, while the^purity of polities in the first quarter of^a century under the constitution might^be as fairly questioned as that of to-day.^Judged by what representative men of^one party said about the leaders on the^other side, there is not much choice, and^there is every reason to suppose that men^then were very like men now. The fact^appears to be that the bishop was in^^dulging in the clerical habit of exag^^geration when he gave utterance to the
Thirty-fivecar-loads of wine wereshipped^from St. Helena between April 22d and^May 3d.
Mrs.Hedges- of Petaluma has a pansy^that measures eight and three-quarters^inrhes round.
AUoston newspaper announces that^William D. llowells, the novelist, will re^^turn to the Hub next month to reside there^permanently.
Itis estimated that 40,000 tons of wheat^were destroyed in Colusa county, Cal.,^from oveiflow, and yet the greatest crop on^record is expected.
Informationhas been received at Vienna^from Home that the pope will bestow the^(iolden Kose on the Dowager Crown Prin^^cess Stephanie of Austria.
^anKrancisco Kxaminer: It has just^been discovered tbat every college but^Vassar has a yell. This is snocking' Will^some one please open tbe mouse trap.
WomanHogg ng exists as a punishment^in the Transvaal. All the South African^press is violently opposed to it, but only re^^cently a woman was sentenced to receive^fifteen lashes for using obscene language.
TheMatthew Arnold fund now amounts^to ^7,000, x 1,000 of it having come from^America. Six hundred guineas will pro^^cure a bust for Westminister Abbey, and^the remainder will be given to Mrs. Arnold.
1Id ward Scovell, the well known vocalist^an4 leading tenor for the Boston Ideal^(^pera company, has been stricken with^total extinction of tbe voice, his case being^regarded as unparalleled in its suddenness.
Donavan,tbe Duke of Portland's S-year-^old, has won tbe sum of ^2K,000, and not^counting the Two Thousand Guineas, has^engagements amounting to ^26,000 before^tbe next Derby, for which he is the favor^^ite.
TheAbendpost of Vienna efflcially pro^^tests against tbe slanderous reports of the^foreign press in r^ ard to the health of^Kinpress Elizabeth. She has had a severe^attack of neuralgia, but the trouble is^abating.
Edisonhas in his workshop at ^ 'range,^X. J., a mass of flowering shrubs and^spreading palms, which show that while^the inventor's mind may be practical and^mathematical, it also bas its sentimental^side. There are few men who grow dow^^ers in their workshops.
Thereport tbat the Berlin court will^adopt the dress of Frederick 1 (17011 is con^^firmed. Emperor William will wear that^dress at the visit of the king of Italy and^tbe czar. The costume consists of knee^breeches, buckle shoes, a sword, a three-^corned hat and a periwig. .
WilliamC. Tallman, general New Eng^^land passenger ageut of tbe Urand TruDk^railroad, well known as having clairvoyant^and trans-medium powers, asserts that he^died March 'J2d, and returned to lif- a new^man. In proof of his clairvoyant powers,^he says he predicted to Professor Kraus, of^Harvard college, the day and hour of his^death, a year before it occurred. He also^talks and writes various languages when^in a trance.
Saysthe Philadelphia Enquirer: ^The^harp which was once owned by Thomas^Moore, the poet, and which is now the^poperty of (ieorge W. Child*, will leave its^accustomed corner in tbe Ledger office this^week and goto Columbia, Tenn. It will^there be on exhibition during the sessions^of the Scotch-Irish congress, which begin^on May ^^ and continue several days. Mr.^Childs sends the harp at the personal re^^quest of Uov. Taylor, of Tennessee.
Thecherry crop this year in California^will be less than a two thirds crop. The^reason is that when the trees were tn^bloom there was a severe rain which de^^stroyed the pollen. The same may be said^about the apricot crop. Moat of 'he cherry^crop has been sold direct to Chic ago. The^orchardists on the other hand, have not^had much to complain of. In many in^^stances they have received twice as much^for their crop this year as they have done^in other years.
yrupof Figs O'eanseethe System.^Syruo of Flcs Is Pleasant snd Eftectlvs.^Use Syrup of Figs for OonstlDStloe
IE
HOOD'S
Theh:i;Mirt.irce ^^f purifying the Mood r tii-^not W o\i m'Minuted, for without pare^MikwI you r .rniot enjoy good health.
Att!.i^ ^^^.;*^.n nearly every one needs a^pool medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich^the lihHHt. an^l Hood's Sarsaparilla U worthy^y.tur confhienvo. It is prculiar In that ii^strt-nctlicns and biiiiiU up the system, creates^an appet.ie. and tones the dip -lion, while^It eradie:.i^^^ ili*^\i^e. tiive it a trial.
floods Sarsaparilla I* sold by all druggists.^Prepared hj ^\ I. Hood ti Co., lajwvii. Ma -s
IOODoses One r-win
R
GOLDSEAL^UBBER
Thecity of Helens, Montana, sill eeU at public^suction on the 15th day of June, 18SH, at 12 o'clock,^meridian, at tha office si the city clerk In said dty^the coupon honds of said city to the amount of^^ n^ hundred and thirty thousand dollars Said^honds sill bear 6 per cent. Interest and will be re^^deemable in ten years, and payable in twenty^years: Interest and principal payable at Helens or^New Yor^, at the option ^ f the bolder. Tbe enc^cessfui bidder will be required to deposit $5 ^^i,^or a proportionate sum for leas than the entire^issue, at the tme of th^ sale.
Byorder of the 1 its Council
ALEX.o BOTKIN. City Clerk.
DatedHelens, Mont., Msy 8, 1=88.
LESIGNE,
FBOMPABIS,
Hasopened an establishment for cleaning and^scouring by French process, Plnsb, Woolen, Vel^^vet and ^llk dresses, Laces, Gloves, Feathers and^all goods for Ladies, also Flannels and Cloths foi^Gentlemen neatly cleaned without shrinking.^Corner Water aad Cutler streets.
JOHNA. SCHNEIDER.
FRESCOPAINTER,
Mo.SS South Davta Street.
PO Box 786, Helena, M. T.
PublicbuUdlngs, churches and dwelling houses^decorated In the latest style.
WU1furnish designs. Decorated Hon. W. A.^Clark's aad M J. Talbot's residences, Butte.
Scratchwork and Embossed Ornamentation,^patented, a spsesalty.
25IPer Cent. Off on All Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hose, Underwear, White
IGoods,Ribbons, Laces, Cloves, Handkerchiefs, Corsets and Ruching.^20 Per Cent. Off on All Pictures.
10Per Cent. Off on All Crockery, Glassware, Chinaware and Lamps.^lO Per Cent. Off on All Baby Carriages, Wagons and Carts.^25 Per Cent. Off on Bed Quilts.
20PerCent. Off on All Statuettes, Bronzes, Clocks, Vases, Albums, Plush Cases.
REMEMBER,That These Discounts are for
Monday,Tuesday and Wednesday ONLY
Dissolutionof Partnership.
ThisIs to certify that Mrs Mary D. A. Larson^and W. H. Hsrrah bare dissolved partnership, and^the undersigned will not be responsible for any^bills from this time.W. H. HARRAH.
May4th, 188^.
ED.L. FLAHERTY,^TJNDEETAKEE
II Wtrrsn 8t. T.laahon. 1 I O.
MONTANARELIEF
(SANITARIUMAND INFIRMARY.)
Half-wayB*t^ewn Po^t^H1lr^ and Broadwater'* Hot Springs,
HausarA MM.
Forthe Reception of Patients with diseases of the Eye, Ear,^and Throat; for the treatment of Chronic Ailments,
Nose
Andfor the treatment of hemorrhoid piles and other Rectal Diseases Stricture and alllad^disorders Diseases of the Bladdsr and Kldnsys, all affections surgical and medical of th. Pelvic^Viscera and Diseases of th. 8kln. All m .dern improvements. All private rooms. No wards.
Hot.Cold, Medicinal and Electric Baths f rw. to patients of Sanitarium Take Motor at elth.r^depot for Sanitarium Th. sit. Is picturesque. hMlthy and and Invltlnaj. Office corn.r of Main^street and 8lxth avenue, over Murphy's store, reached by hors. car and motor.
OR.M. Q. PAR8ON8, or^DR. HEBER ROBART8
Forfull particulars addrsss
N B Temporsry srrsngements for patients ar. mad. until May I 6th. whan tha Sanitarium
willbe completed.
Lawns and Gardens.
LawnMowers, Lawn Sprinklers and Rakes.^Garden Hose, Hose Stands Pand Reels
GreatQuantities and Low Prices,
in
WeMake a Specialty of
MOWERS
FOBCUTTING
OilClothing and Horse Covers^Snag: Proof Rubber Boots.
manufacturedbt
GoodyearRubber Co.
St.Paul Branch 131 East Third St
JA M r - SlTDAM. Agf^Dt.
MinneapolisBranch. 201 Nicollet Ave.^John J. Tallhadgk, Manager.
Forsale by all dealers. Ask for them^and take no others.
W.F. Franklin,^BeMrifrit Salefican. Beien
lohsBrisrlit aad the Clersry msn.
St.James Gazette: The following inci^^dent is related on the authority of w. L.^Bright, M. P.: ^Mr. Bright went into the^agricultural district one day, and he had^to walk from the station a long way into^the village. On the way a clergyman^who was driving In a dog-cart came up to^him, and the two men pawed the time ot^day. The clergyman offered to drive Mr.^Bright Into trie village, and Mr. Brigbt ac^^cepted the offer. Tbe clergyman was a^tory, and he had been reading a speech Mr.^Bright had made the previous night: and^turning to Mr. Brigbt he said: 'Have jou^seen the papers to-day. sir'^ 'Tea,' said^Mr. Bright. 'What'* in tbem I* 'Why.^that rascal John Brigh. has been^making another speech.' 'And what was^it about T asked Mr. Bright. 'Why, so-^and-so and so-and-so.' and he went on^to relate the incidents of the speech.^Then they discussed the topic, and Mr.^Brigbt said: 'Well, it is just possible that^Mr. Bright may have been right, and that^he was only expressing hU honest convic^^tions. There may be something in if^^Oh, no, there can't be,' said the irate cler^^gyman. 'If 1 had him here I'd feel lust^lika shooting him.' Neither revealed bis^identity, but before they separated the
StokholdersMeeting.
Therewill be s meeting of tbe stockholders of^the Union Mining compan* held at th. office of^A. k. Barhonr, Masonic huUdlnn, on Friday. May^it, 1S88, at 8 p. m , for the transaction of such basl-^ness ss may come before tbe meeting.
Byorder of tbe president.
WiSTKBLS, Secretary
DatedHelena. May 3. jjSS.
alsx.n. srooL*\^lk. eAAkvnxs w. saosnna'.
W00LF0LK^ BROWNING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,M DKAaaoaa ^:^.,^CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
MASSENABULLARD,
attorneyand Oounaeler at Law,
HSLSNA,MONTANA
Willpractice la all courts of record fa tbe Tar-
'vr i^glce In Hold Block.
W.LONG,
vETEBIBAST BUBOSOB,
Fficb Brack a naber's Btablasu Low Mats^Stress. Talaphcass No rfa.
R.G. DAVIES,
ATTOK51T-AT-LAW,KOOM 3. and4 ASHBY BLOCK, HSLSNA, M.T.
ASHBURN K. BARBOUR,
Attorneyana Counselor at Law
MASONICTBMFL*. HSLSNA, M. T.
HIGHGRASS
EZXTA TVTIJSTE!
OurStock
BEFOREPURCHASING.
A.M. HOLTERHARDWARECO
1 13 NORTH MAIN STREET,
LSTABLISHED18Tt7~
jas.McMillan ^ co
proP!::-:tors of thk
MinneapolisSheepskin Tannery
ANDDKALKKS IN
HIDES,SHEEP FELTS, FURS, WOOL, TAI.LOTS
Ginsengand Seneca Root.
SHEEPPEJLTS ^. FURS A SPECIALTY.
101,1U3 ^ 105 Second St North.
S1~a i pm
ntsSolicit* ^t
MINNEAPOLISMIPHP
^Vmto fop Circulmr*.
ThePioneer of the Great West-
COSMOPOLITANHOTEL.
HBLBNA,MONTANA
SCHWABA ZIMMERMAN. PROPRIETORS.
TheOldsAt. Mart Reliable. Leading Ktrat-clsx^ Hotel tn the Territory
lOESaI
C.A. BLACKBURN
Isthe most reliable dealer in the city.
yearsin the business.
Thirteen
Office200 Bridge St.
Telephone110
SANDCOULEE COAL
Doesnot slack when exposed to the air as most all other^soft coal does. A large portion of this coal is similar to An^thracite in character, and does not fill the room with soot.
Askyour dealers for the Sand Coulee Coal or apply to
S.F. SHANNON. Agt.
OfficeMontana Central Depot.
noblesexplosive dynamite^tudson s improved powder
giantpowdef
.By ^ ^^ .MfcHs i. v^^eai
A.M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO
(A MONT AMA-
ssis
THEBEE HIVE,
KOHLBERG^ CO.,
5N. MAIN ST., HELENA, M. T.
Carpets- Wall Paper
Allof the Latest Novelties.
STOCKENTIRELY NEW AT 112-114 B'DWAY
CLARKE,CONRAD ^ CURTIN
32and 34 Main Street, Helena, M. T ,
Wholesaleand Retail Dealers In
PaperingDone at the Lowest Prices.^Wall Paper, 10 cents per Roll.^Hanging, 15 cents per Roll.
J.^1. SANFORD.
G.O. YERGY,
strocsssoato
gebauer^ yergy,
dials.IX
Lumber,Laths, Shingles. Sash, Doors, Mouldings and Finishing-^Material. All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber Constantly on Hand
Offlcsand Yard corner National and Lyndale ave., toot of Rodney street^Orders Promptly Attended to. Country Orders Solicited.
Telei
boneNo. 8.^LELKNA. M
W^oolclx^^cLeceZHToixse
IPEISTTSTBLOCK,^205 South Main Street, Opposite International Hotel.
EverythingXew and Complete. Prices reasonable,^or month. Steam heat, gas and elevator. Call and se^bnilding in the city.
Roomsby the day, week^i us. The only fire proof
x
PHILIPSBURG,MONTANA.Formerly SPAREY S HOTEL
EuropeanPlans.
SampleRooms for
Runon Both American and^Commercial Men.
Mrs.T. H.
MORSE.Propriete
BTBCYDfft
DIAMONDSand WATOHE
OfAll UradeS and Makes
AtRINGWALD'S Op. Cosmopolitan Hotel, Main St.
Heavy,Shelf ^ Building
HARDWARE.
Iron,Steel Horse and Mule Slues. Horse Nails,^8teel Nails, Mill Supplies, Blacksmith's Goous,^Host), Belting, Tinner's Stock, Force and Lift Pumps,
GasPipe and Fittings, Carpenters' Tools
^^^A^ts*nM fmr !!^^ Bs|s^Wstsj
'SUPERIOR and Famous ^ ACORN n^Cooking and Heating Steves,
IiC W. O. Fti her e Olnoltuaati Hot^ and V**n i f
WROUGHTIRON RANGES.
CentennialRefrigerators, Ice Chests, Water G atari^Ice Cream Freezers, Wood and Wlllowware. Gl^se^and Queensware, English and American Out er^^Frenoh and American Mirrors. Plumbers Boodi auo
Supplies,House Furnishing Goods, i to., t,te
HEATLAS,
TEICHERT6l WICK, Prop'rs
AT T AC DlW ENTRANCE ON JACKSON 8TREE1
r\1 Ln j DLULia, also,fbom main street.
TheMost Elegant Lunches in the City.^MILWAUKEE BEER ON TAP
ssjssbudr to raapacttaUr laslaxi tostall aad Inspect tae UAJteaMT aaa stoat coapl .ss st
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STOCK OF 000Hi ii
NORTHWEST
OsMMHnr aalwsM an. stosjsxv. 'rsasi attantlam ar^4 ^ni^^..t.
SJtsteiOTFULL.
Til
CLARKE.CONRAD ^ CURTIN.
INTERNATIONALHOTEL
ESTABLISHEDIN 1865. REBUILT IN 1887.
TheLargest Leading Hotel. Has the very Bes Accom^modations in the city. Rates Reduced; $2 pe ay ant^upwards, according to location of rooms.
HELENALUMBER CO.
(^.^.^sort to V. H. Oaossba.)
Rouehand Finishing Lumber
-A.1ST ID
FAOTOET^WOEK,
PressedBrick Company
MANUFACTURERSOF
Common,Fine.Front and Ornamental Brick
andOtltLor* Clay DPxxxa.-ui.C'bs.
Office: Gold Block, 54 North Main Street.
F.L. SIZER, General Manager.
AnEstablished Fact is that Prices are Lowest at the
IX L BAZAR
Ordersby Mall will receive Prompt Attention. Coi^pondence solicited. Yard and Factory near N. P Depot
ONEDOOR NORTH OF THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEI
RUINEDBY HIS OWS
8TORYOF CORWITH'S FAN
TheFather's Attempted Manipu^of Lead Spoiled by the Opc^tions of the Son.
Chicaoo.May IS ^A strange .ii-^follnwett UMiis'tit wheu it was ami |^tbat Nathan Corarith. ^r . had 1.. r^111 and tbst bis death was liable u^^at any minute. A year Aito Corw.^tbe richest lead merchant iu Americf^approach of death caused inquiries^resulted ln obtaining tin- herehif'^known story of his sudden descent^erty. The supposition has been th^witb's gigantic failure in busines1^solely the result of an illtiiued att.^Corner the lead market of the worl^now revealed, the real reason wm^different. The facts as related in Or^that Coravith'a everj move in ^i^tion ^ k.^ t^^^.;i^;r- .'.^
owncapital by his own son.^ion Corwitb. and that^tbe inevitable crash came SI.i0oouj^^ ^tf n drs *u from the old man's coffe^sunk in th ^ operations in which the ^ i^^'orwifh had become hopelessly tut^Young I'orwith was at the Usbm ^^broker ot New York and itiiluc. ^l Ml^to beiieve he had exclusive intormvl^regard to the plans ot the French^i-indicate as to lead. Tbe tather^poor health and allowed his son u^leeway until the actual collap^^reached. Corwith believed lie risj^enormous amount of lead on hanj^paid t..r. when the fact was that tl^purchased bad been sold and the (.r.|^entirely wiped out (^y young i'.ir^^operations. Young Corwith was^in confinement tor a time, hut stterl^released, and his father ahoulu*^loss, making what v. r settlement wi^sible.
Mmu ho tut; Oettlli.
I'ittsburgDispatch: l^r. 1 aim. i^some years ago created a sensation^forty days' fast, now asserts that tin^ward aigns ot death, ss accepted^pended upon by ph)su-iai s, are al! i^tive. save one -and that alone i^ in*^He says: ^I hate so oiseipiined u.yl^and bony that 1 can bake upon in^ ^|^vol lion, a trance state, ami while i^condition 1 propose to lie : nneit y.^itead person is ^ nlinaruv tuiiied, |^cure, regularly made eoftin, p!ac^^^fcrave tite leet deep, tthnli will hi^up and the earth compactly put I^mounded over. 1 sliail remain thei^weeks, then be disinterred, resusi^and fully restored to the full vig^^strength of my normal condition,^not impossible: it is no new thing.^Tanner expects to have all (us arrl^ments perfected by May It, whi.L i|^^'ay be mentions for the carrying i^his stated intention.
Itis well known that the fakirs of^have the power ot suspending annua'^and the Journal de Medicine, i'aris, of I^7, lsxy. gives a very interesting accou|^the preparations which the fakirs inai^fore ^ hibernating,^ and It proceeds t^scribe cases so well authenticated as^beyond question where fakirs have^buried for periods tarjmg trom six ^|^to four months. Similar cases have^reported from time to time, and it if^possible to doubt their genuineness. I^cannot explain thote cases, we can ii^host ot analagoua facts in the lower^inal life, as, for instance, the hits rin^ot di rnnce and other annuals, the rev^cation of tish and fiogs after a t^nasaed in ice: the vital resistance ol^and other living beings kaeaassssj w ill^nourishment for inaiiv jears in small,|^low, places, etc.
Neverhad a preparation a more^pnate name than Ayer's Hair Y|^When the capillary glands become!^feebled by disease, age, or neglect,^dressing imparts new life to the acall^tbat the hair assumes much of its ^ out)^fullness and beauty.
eemlii|;l^Kriwlieateil
Withrepeated and powerful dex-i^'juinine, chills and fever, in some one i^various forms, springs into active ^ \i-J^again, often w ithout the slightest appal^provocation. 1 o extinguish the smots]^ing embers of this obstinate and re^^malady, no less than to subdue it win^rages fiercely in the system, ilosti^Mi mac.', Jiitters is all sufficient. M^every resource of tne pharuiacopo^been exhausted against it in vain, tie^tera conquered it^will remove every^ering venigeof it. Nay. more, the ititj^will protect those brought within the^fluence of the atmospheric poison^begets malarial disease, from its atta^Disorders ot the stomach, liver ami k*j^are among the complaints to be ap|^bended from the use of miasma la!^water. These are both cured and^vented by the Hitters. Kheuruatism.^^tipation and renal complaints yield b{^action.
MCMfcTESTIMONY
Hki.kha,Oct. 7, iwl^1 was suffering from an unusually [^cough, my lungs were wore and congeal^and 1 consulted one of the best phv an-j^in Helena, whose prescriptions faiht^relieve me. 1 became alarmed, and at^suggestion of a friend purchased a Isittl^Acker's Knglish Kemedjr for coughs,^after taking it according to directions '^complet'-i) eunti. 1 therefore cl.eerli^reconimeinl it.Jacob !^^^ n m
ibad a racking' cough and .nllai^throav.' and bought a bottle of Acker's I^lisb Ksniiedy upon the recommendation^friend, and was entirely cured by it.^consider it a never failing remedy to^cough.J. Fci.ijHfCii*!
Acker's..iig.'lsh preparations are for I^in Helena only bv K. M. Hale A Co.
laConsumption Incur.bl.
Headth' following: Mr. C. H. Mori^Newark, Ark., sa^^, ^Was down with^scesa of i.nogs, ami friends and phj sicl^pronounced mean incurable consumi t|^I tig a n taking Dr. King's New Discov^for Consumption, am now on my third^tie, and able to oversee the work on^farm. It is the finest mcdicineever mad
JesseMlddlewart. Decatur, Ohio, sa^^^Had it not been for Dr. King's New I j^covery for Consumption I would t hh- d|^of lung troubles. Was given un liy- d^^tors. Am now in best of health. Try^.Sample bottles free at K. M. Hale A C.^drugstore.
Thet'lear-lleaileilnei^s of Volllti.
Whilethe merits of the various hinj^purifiers are being shown up to Uie hi^advantage possible by their several mar^facturers. we would suggest to perai.^^ feeling the need of such a medicine, tl^the) try a dose ot St. Patrick's fills, a^assure them that they will not only be ^^iiriseil, hut delighted with the resu^Those who wish to feel the anifiiatu^buoyancy and clear headednesa of you^should Uke St- Patrick's Tills. K^ r ^^by H. M 1'archen A Co.
Ilr.Rn-MB-IS.
inhis new discovery for consnmption, t^ceeded in producing a medicine wind,^acknowledged by all to be simply mar-^(His. It is exceedingly pleasant to 1^taite, perfectly harmless, and do-s ^^sicken. In all cases of consumptK^coughs, colds, whooping cougn, croi^bronchitU aud pains in the cliest it t^given universal satisfaction. Dr. H^m^^ko'a Cough and I.uug syrup is solo at^cents by K. s. Hale A Co.
Aneminent physician sa^s: A heait^liver secretes from two to three pounds^bile every twenty-four hours snd dispo^of this secretion where it will do the m^good. Now if the liver is out of order, t^whole system is in trouble, the spirits al^depressed, the mind is not clear, andT^person whose liver is not performing 1^duty is very soon unfitted for regular Mij^necs. Dr. Henley's Dandelion To^rouses the torpid liver and enables it^perform its proper functions, thereby re^ulatinsT the whnle system. Sold by K.^Hale A Co., wholesale and retail agent^Helena.
-
AnKiprruloa or ItellghL.
Abouta week ago,^ says a iv^a A|^geles. Cat., druggist, ^a Chinaman came i^with a lame shoulder. 1 sold him a bottj^of Chamberlain's I'ain Balm and truarante^tbat it would cure him. He came In agaij^last night, and as soon as he got inside^door began to awing his arms over bia I^like an Indian club swinger. 1 thoi^the blamed fool had a fit, bnt he tin^stopped long enough to say: ^Medi^velly fine, vellv fine; alie aame make^feel plenty good ^ Chamberlain's Pai|^Balm is without an equal for sprains, rhet^in at ism, aches, psms or lame back. Ki^sale by H. m. Parchen A Co.
AgonyIs Court*h1
Bypersons who, attacked by a mild forrl^of rheumatism, neglect to seek prompt^relief. Subsequent torture is prevented bf^an immediate resort to Hostetter's Stomacj^Bitters. Slight exposure, an occasions^draught, will beget this painful malady!^where there is a predisposition to it ln tnl^It U not difficult to arrest tne trou